davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-15

DO YOU KNOW that, if you insure your life the old
level premium pan the Of pare carried by
the company upon your life will constantly diminish?
DO YOU KNOW that, of the premiums which you pay
on level premium policy large part merely loan
deposit with the company which your death the company will
part payment of obligation for the due
your family?
DO YOU KNOW that paidup policy (of which
many hed this loan the company exceeds one-hd
of the policy whenever the age of the insured above &c. and
that exceeds oneba the policy the insured be S.?
Do YOU KNOW that when your neghbor, who was in
sued level premium padup plan died and his policy
paid the payment made with his money just the
extent of this loan deposit?
DO YOU KNOW that it is possible obtain pure
life without the necessity of making these loans
deposits and hence whout the necessity Of thus contributing to
the payment Of your policy?
DO YOU KNOW that the PROVIDENT SAVINGS
LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY is every respect regular
company issuing level premium policies desired but that
offers pure with absolutely every guaranty
and which possibly be afforded the deposit
level premium plan?
DO YOU KNOW that by avoiding these deposits
loans you may for many years onerd sveegAs
of the current outlay required by the various level premium
plans and retain the difference for business your state
you do NOT know these facts the agent the PROVI
DENT SAVINGS will be glad prove their truth and explain
the methods of the Society your pleasure and convenience
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-15
CALIFORNIA EXCURSION

Via Iron Mountain route and Southern Pacific rail-
way leaving st. Louis at 9:10 A. NJ. Feb % and
March o. This is the only Southern route issuing
tickets to all points in southern California and
including San Francisco and is also the only South
route without additional cost Very low rates.
For circulars and full information cali address
COKE ALEXANDER,
District Passenger Agent Missouri Pacific railway
69 West Maryland street. Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-15

McNisk, Carroll johnson, Bob Slavin, Frank
Howard. Burt Haverly. RAMA and Arno. and
other well known performers are with it,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-15
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA.

The next excursion via Santa Fe route will leave
indianapolis on Feb. o. and will include only south
ern Ganfornla points, VIZ: Los Angeles. trip
the Los Angeles San Gabriel Valley railroad to Pa
sadena, Sierra Madre Villa, and all points the
oalfornia Southern railroad including San Diego on
the coast Tickets good for six months For further
information call on address T. F. HENDRY. pas
senger agent Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe rail
road, w South Illinois street. indianapolis, Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-15
Ladies

Who use Sozodont have only to open their lips
to prove its excellence. Their white, cleaning
spotless teeth and fragrant breath will tell the
story. There is more demand for this whole
some and unexceptionable preparation than for
any other dentifrice in the market
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-15

SAVE the pieces! "1oc Royal CLUES 'em.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-15

IN many Group is deadly. Parents seldom
know what to do. Use DIR. Ransom's Hive Syrup and
Iolu Tor Honey SYRUP according to directions and
you Will never pass another night without it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-15

The Hotel Punta Gorda, at Trabue, terminus
Florida Southern railway, will open Feb. 20.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-15
REDUCED RATES SOUTH.

Via the Odd Reliable c.. III. & D. railway. New Or
leans and return 1914 90: De Funiak Springs. Fla.
and return, $27.35; other points in proportion.
Please call for full information at Grand Union Ticket
Once, corner Illinois street and Kentucky avenue,
l46 South Illinois street and at the depot.
W. H. FISHER General Agent.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-06-25
IN A STOREROOM.

In the wing of a large, old house in the
suburbs Of city was storage room
where three children were housed on a
stormy day of early September.
1t was not very often the children were
allowed in this holy of holes, for be it
understood this was no common catch-all
Of lumber room. 1t was no part of the
economy Of this household to stow things
away which were OF no earthly good. In
the first place, they had the strength OF
mind to Immediately destroy and put ont
of its misery anything which was really
used up. In the second place, if thing
was worth further use after they were
done with it, they put on their thinking
caps long enough TO remember some one
whose case it fitted, and then sent it to
that person, or invited him to come and
get it. Third, if no one could be thought
OF TO whom it would be useful, it must be
something really worth storage to find a
place there. So this is the situation. The
room contained things reserved for occa-
sional use; it WAS orderly and not over
crowded; there was space enough to get
at anything and use it. SoAe one con-
nected with this family evidently had
scientific and mechanical turn of mind.
There was carpenters work bench in
the roomiest and lightest corner, with
well-kept tools in their respective places.
Another corner limited of chemical exper-
iments, with the accompanying unlikely
dishes and suspicious looking mixtures
locked in behind glass doors. Across the
way stood tempting chest of drawers
high, old-fashioned, and showing itself
the worse for the wear, still having re-
markable capacity for storage. On it
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-06-25

from Miss BIS, because she has more love
for you, and so more confidence in you.
To try to see things through another's
thoughts always enlarges our own"
81 was little afraid of the telescope,
mamma, when it stood covered up in the
corner, but now / love it, for it has shown
me such beautiful things" and Nelly
added, "How we shall miss Uncle Eds
things out OF that room when he goesP'
"We will fit it up for play-room then,
and you can keep ell your treasures in
it."
won't that be fun"
"But now it is time for sleep."-E. T. L.,
in Unity.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-06-25
WATER-SPOUTS.

Water spouts are simply whirlwinds
on the ocean. They are formed by at
mospheric currents which cause whirl,
generally quite high in the air, cloud
from which reaches down, in the shape of
an inverted cone, to the surface of the
sea. On reaching this the water com
mences to boil and effsrvesce, just as it
does when steamers propeller is churn-
ing and an upright cone is formed under
and joined to the first one, giving the
completed spout the appearance Of a
solid column, shaped like an hour glass.
Spray in considerable quantities is car
ried up the column, just as leaves, sticks
aud other solids are by tornadoes on
land. Often there is hollow, saucer
like space at the base OF the column. o.
casionally two spouts form near each
other, and then suddenly merge into one.
In color, water spouts are black or
gray. Sometimes they are straight, and
sometimes spiral and standing at con-
siderable angle with the surface of the
ocean. They have both a circular and
forward movement, but ordinarily they
are not of long duration. The upper and
lower cones move with different degrees
of speed, and the spout first bends and
then breaks and disappears. When the
spout is completed, roaring noise is
heard like that caused by waterfall.
After it breaks, water descends in the
shape of heavy rain, and this, even in the
middle of the ocean, is always fresh,
and is not the salt spray raised from the
sea. In some cases the base of this won
derful column is as much as 500 feet in
diameter, and the whole spout half q
mile high. They are most common in the
tropics, but are occasionally encounter
ed in the Atlantic, as high as forty de
grees north latitude. Often several ap
pear at once. 1t has been thought that
they were most frequent in the hot sum-
mer months, but since the issue, by the
photographic Office of the North Allan
tic Pilot Chart, nearly as many have
been reported in winter as in summer,
thus upsetting former theories on the
subject.
The il huence OF spout is not felt
very far from its immediate vicinity, and
a vessel is not ordinarily in any danger
unless directly below it. In this case,
however, vessels sometime lose their sails
and masts, and occasionally some of the
crew are swept overheard. When ves-
Eel is threatened in this way the danger
may be overcome by firing cannon ball
into the center of the spout, which bursts
it and renders it harmless.
If spout, formed near the coast,
passes in it's forward motion from the sea
to the land, and there encounters any
thing to suddenly break it, heavy and
damaging torrents result, which some
times cause great loss of life-The Chris
tian Union
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-06-25
The FAITH CURE.

If you do not value your h ealth, and your
time is not worth anything, pin your faith to
the "annointing OIL" or the mortar from
"Knock Chapel" But if you do value health,
and have not time to waste in useless expert
ments, take DR.. r. V. Pierce's "Golder
Medical Discovery" on the appearance of the
first symptoms of consumption; which arr
loss of appetite and flesh, general debil
ity, slight, dry. hacking cough, etc. Every
day you defer treating your case in ra
tional manner, makes the disease harder tt
combat. Send ten cents in stamps to Worlds
Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N.
Y, for DR.. Pierce's Treatise on Consump-
ton
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-06-25

coy PAINT; Paint Friday run Il TO Church Sunda,
essay Dnes hard with HI, h Gloss Tip top
eesip' OF One Dollar. and warrant II to wear bis
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-06-25
oATARRH, CATARRHAL DEAFNESS AND HAY
FEVER,

Sufferers are not generally aware that
these diseases are contagious, or that
they are due to the presence of living
parasites in the lining membrane of the
nose and eustachian tubes. Microscopic
research, however, has proved this to be
a fact, and the result is that a simple
remedy has been formulated whereby
catarrh, catarrhal deafness and hay fever
are cured in from one to three simple ap-
olications made at home. A pamphlet ex-
planning this new treatment is sent free
on receipt of stamp by A. Fl. Dixon & Son.
King Street. West Toronto, Canada.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-06-25
Out Youmg Peop1e.
THE BOY AND THE BIRD.

A merry boy one summer day
Within a garden fair was found;
His heart was full of childish play
While sunshine beamed on all around
When DER his head bird he spied
Alighting on branching tree,
And picking up stone he cried,
"Now swift and sure my aim shall beF'
Just then there came gush of song
So sweet, the boy grew hushed ana still
He heard the notes so clear and strong
Which seemed the summer air to fill.
His arm fell down, his heart was stirred,
He felt he could not harm the bird.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-06-25
The Reason Why

Ayers Pills are so popular is, that
while always reliable as a oathartic
medicine, they never leave any ill
effects. This is because they are purely
vegetable, and entirely free from Gallo
mel or any other dangerous drug. In
all cases, therefore, whether the patient
be old or young, they may be conf
IDENTIFY administered.
In the Southern and Western States,
where arrangements of the liver are so
general, Ayers Pills have proved an in
estimable blessing. d. w. Baine, New
Berne, N. c., writes:
"I suffered long time with stomach
and liver troubles. tried various rem
edies, but received no benefit until 1
commenced taking Ayers Pills. These
pills benefited me at once. took them
regularly for a few months, and my
health was completely restored"
Throughout New England, next to
lung diseases, Stomach and Bowel
Complaints are the most prevalent.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-06-25
Dyspepsia

and Constipation are almost universal.
Mr.. GALLAGHER, practical chemist, Of
Roxbury, Mass, who was long troubled
with Dyspepsia, writes
"A friend induced me to try Ayers
Pills, and, after taking one box without
much benefit, / was disposed to quit
them; but he urged perseverance, and,
before had finished the second box, l
began to experience relief. / continued
taking them, at intervals, until had
used eleven boxes. Suffice it to say,
that am now well man, and grateful
to your chemistry, which outstrips
mine"
The head and stomach are always in
sympathy hence the cause of most of
those distressing headaches, to which
so many, especially women, are subject.
Mrs. Harriet A. Marble, of Poughkeep-
sic, N. Y, writes that for years she was
a martyr to headache, and never found
anything to give her more than tenn
porary relief, until she began taking
Ayers Pills, since which she has been
in the enjoyment of perfect health.
Ayers Pills,
PREPARED BY
Or. J. c. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-01

KATE CAsTLEToN's kick is more magnetic
than a thunder storm else there would not
have been such good audience at the Grand
last night. Every artistic has her specially.
EMMA ABBoTT's is a kiss. LANGTRY's is a
walnut-juice hair. MARY ANDERSON is
statuesque beauty. ANNIE PIXLEY's is pathos
and humor melted together. But Lolita and
KATE CAsTLEToN are the only two stage
women who know how to kick. Lolita s
kick is u soprano. KATE CAsTLEToN's is u
contraito. 1t has q high pitch and MARBLES.
1t Is musical kick, untwisting all the chains
that tie the hidden soul of harmony. 1t is a
well-diffused kick. The young man on the
back seat gets as much benefit as the old man
in the front row. 1t is poetic kick, which
curves in graceful lines and falls in flowing
numbers upon thirsty eyes as gracefully as
showers from the clouds of summer fall upon
the parched earth. It's take-your- breath
kind of kick, which-'EXcuse me, Ill tell
you no more"
Miss GILMORE is sister of LENA MERRILLE,
who played Teddy in "A Bunch of Keys
Miss CHAMBERS. the soubrette, played Alad-
din in Arabian Nights during the long run
of that play il Chicago She Is an English
girl and this is her first year in America.
The sale of seats for DANIEL SULLY's en-
gagement opens tomorrow morning.
There will be Il matinee performa nee of
Crazy Patch Saturday afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-01
Chips from the Ties.

The earnings of the ST. Paul & Duluth from
all sources, after paying interest and fixed
e charges, Tor the year ending June 30 were
come from all sources for the fiscal year is
equal to per cent. on the preferred and
I3l2 per cent. on The common stock; S715,-
545 were expended in improvements.
Edward ID. Cummings has just returned
from the Yellowstone park, where he has
been for several weeks. While out there he
Went all through the park, and is enthusi-
astic about it. He declares that it is the most
picturesque and grand place he was ever in.
lts striking scenery cannot be surpassed, in
his estimation, nor can it be described.
The Wisconsin Central is said to be nego-
uatlng for the right to run over the Northern
Pacltcs Ashland division, and in return
viii grant the latter road certain concessions
i'll the way of through freight. In case the
negotiations fail, it is reported that the Wis
eonsin Central will build its own line into
Duluth.
Mr.. Mcknight, who takes Mr.. Clough's
place as counsel of the Northern Pacific road,
returned yesterday from Tacoma and Seattle.
He has been absent from st. Paul on the Pa
citic coast on business for several weeks, and
now returns with his family to take up his
home in st. Paul.
The Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
has fitted UP reading room at the Manitoba
shops. They have already received a large
number of books from friends. but there is
still room for more. Any donations will be
thankfully received.
Col. Hatch of Minneapolis and William
Mcintyre, of Watertown, Dak., are reported
TO be at Winona endeayoring to secure n
contract for building of portion of the Wi
mona d Southwestern road.
President Stiekney, of the Minnesota &
Northwestern, is reported to have Informed
the business men in New York that there was
no danger of a rate war in the Northwest.
New wheat is passing over the Manitoba
road from St. Cloud in considerable quanti-
ties and arrangements are being made for
largely increasing the amount.
Last night the Minnesota & Northwestern
took nineteen cars of Montana cattle out to
Chicago, making the run from st. Paul to
Chicago in nineteen hours.
On and after next Sunday the train on the
Iowa d Minnesota division of the Milwaukee
st. Paul, that now arrives at 7:4O a. IN.
will arrive at 6 80 a. m.
f. &. Clarke, of the Omaha, has gone on
trip up the Northern division of that road.
General Manager Du Puy, OF the Mime
sofa d Northwestern, has gone to Chicago.
N. F. Bagley, of the Omaha, has gone to
Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-01
POOR OLD DETROIT.

There was time when Detroit prided
herself upon being the Queen City of
the Northwest. Proudly she held up
her head and looked down in scorn upon
the struggling villages which had
sprung up and which dared to hope they
might some day rival her. To day her
pride is changed to lamentation. She
sees the villages now prosperous cities.
and knows her supremacy is no more.
And in the weakness of old age she
betrays senile impatience that ill be-
comes her. Disguised that her charms
were not sufficient to attract the presi-
dent she could hardly find vent for her
Indignation, but now she is obliged to
wrestle with severer trouble, for Min
aeapolis man is making attempt, with a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-01
GOOD ENOUGH.

The political parties are all getting
mixed on their tariff doctrines. The
Iowa and Minnesota Republicans take
issue with the rest of their party, while
the Virginia Democrats have stepped
up on the same plank with Mr.. RAN
DALI. In this conglOmoration of tariff
views and the difficulties in patching up
party platforms we can think of no bet
ter suggestion than that the whole
country, irrespective of party, adopt the
platform laid down by Senator COL
QUIT, in an address the other day be-
fore convention of Georgia planters.
Said he: could you be allowed to sell
where you could get the best price and
buy where you could buy cheapest;your
incomes, let them be great or small,
would be enhanced perhaps thirty-three
and one-third per cent" There is q
tariff platform good enough for every
body, and one that nobody will fail to
understand.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-01
GOOD SENSE.

After all BOB LINCOLN has some of
the good hard common sense which
characterized his father. Mr.. LINCOLN
has been doomed good deal lately in
connection with the presidential nOmi-
nation on the Republican ticket. Mr..
LINCoLN'S entire political capital is the
name he bears. In sort of extremity
to find q candidate whose name could
arouse enthusiasm among the masses
the Republican leaders have been Seri-
ously thinking of putting ROBERT
LINCOLN at the head of the ticket next
year. But Mr.. LINCOLN hasn't as much
confidence in the magic of his name as
some of his party leaders. He has an
idea that the American people are not
so foolish as to sacrifice interest to Senti-
ment. When asked if he was willing to
become the Republican candidate he
unhesitatingly says nay. Il am not
willing to have my life embittered by
an unsuccessful candidacy" says Mr..
LINCOLN. That's sensible talk, Bob,
and we like you all the better for your
franLppSS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-01
MARINE.
PORT OF ASHLAND.

Special to the Globe
ASHLAND, Wis, Aug. 51-Arrived: Nyack.
Winslow, Buffalo; Fremont, Hancock; But
teronl, Galatea, Bismarck, Winslow coal, Lo-
yalr, o.. Cleared: Nyack, Winslow, Duluth
Fremont Hancock; Sheffield. New Orleans.
Banney. Negaunee, Wagstoff, Ketchum. Hale,
Martin, ore, Lake Erie points. Raining.
PORT OF DULUTH.
Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, Aug. 31.-Arrived: Pro
peller Bruno and schooners McRae and
Laura from Kingston, light; propeller P.
Macy and schooner Camden from Ashtabula
with coal: schooner Ishpeming from Kelly's
Island with limestone. Departed: Schooners
Negaunee, j. S. Richards, Michigan and
Nicholson and propellers New Orleans and
John Owens, all to Ashland, light, for ore :;
propeller Camp to Isle Royal with passengers
and SundrieS. Vessels were offered at cents
to Buffalo, but no engagements were made.
PORT OF wAsHBURN.
Special TO the Globe.
WAsHBURN, Wis, Aug 3I.-Arrfved: Van
derbilt, India and Nyack, Buffalo, merchan-
disc; Winslow and II. E. Parker, Duluth.
Cleared: Winslow, Buffalo; II. E. Parker,
Buffalo: wheat; India and Nyack, Duluth;
City of Duluth, Chicago, lumber. Rainy.
AT THE 500
SAULT STE: MARIE, Mich, Aug. 31.-Passed
up: Fred Mercur Anna P. Grover, 1880 D.
M; Escanaba, Thomas L. Palmer. 9:2O p.
M; w. L. Wetmore, Brunette. c.. H. johnson.
1915 p. m. kasola, G, w. Adams, 1920 a.
m. Pacific. IL 40 a. m; Hiawatha, Mime
haha, l p. m; Will Moore, 1 :55 p m; Woco-
kin, Richard Winslow, sos p m; Domin-
ion, Augusta, Minnesota, Massasoit, 7:45 p.
m: Down: Republic, Grace Holland E. r.
Williams, 6:35 p. m; Nellie Redington,
II ;05 p. m; Ontario, 5 80 a. H.; jay Gould,
6:45 a. M: f. Buffers. :45 a. m; Atabasia,
D p. m. Wind northwest, light. Clear
STEAMSHIP ARRIVALS.
New York-State of Pennsylvania. from
Glasgow, and European, from Hamburg.
Southampton-Waye, from New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-01
EXPOSITION OPENING.

The second opening of the Minneapo-
lis Exposition yesterday was an entirely
suspicious one. AS will be seen from
the details of yesterdays proceedings,
which appear in another column, there
is no abatement in the interest our up
the-river friends manifest in their Ex-
position. Nor is there any reason why
there should be. They had just cause
to be proud of their last years EXPOSE
ton. Every effort has been made to
make the exhibition this year surpass
the last one. And when an energetic
people like the Minneapolis folks take
hold of an enterprise with the determi-
nation to make it succeed, that settles it..
There is no possibility of failure. The
success of the Exposition being as
sured in every other respect it is fair to
assume that the attendance will be
larger than it was last year. The peO-
pie of the entire Northwest are inter
eSted in this Exposition. 1t is a school
of learning for them and they should
not fail to enjoy the educational advan-
tageS that are here presented. Every
man, woman and child in the North
west, and especially in Minnesota,
should attend the Minneapolis EXPOSE
ton and the Minnesota state fair.